wind swept

by vampirelover101

Published July 15, 2011

the wind sept cold over my shoulder
the air was soft
but it kept getting colder

i left my sole once to die
quiet
and in the woods i lie

Comments & reviews · 4
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soccerstar17
Comment
soccerstar17 commented Comment · Jul 16, 2011

I liked your poem! It was short and sweet and simple, which made it kind of creepy. Keep writing, I would love to read more from you :)

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vampirelover101 Comment
vampirelover101 commented Comment · Jul 16, 2011

Thnx for the advice mistakes were my suckish computers fault but I like it the way it is and no one can change it I hoped u liked it and I will post more soon

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Bhayden71297
Review
Bhayden71297 wrote a review Review · Jul 15, 2011

Hey!
I like the simplicity of this poem.

A few things though:
In your poem, "i" needs to be capitalized. It always should be.

vampirelover101 wrote:the wind sept cold over my shoulder
the air was soft
but it kept getting colder


I think you meant "swept" instead. And maybe, and this is just a suggestion, you could take away the word cold in the first line of that stanza? If you say it's getting colder, we understand that it's cold already and will continue to get cold. The first cold isn't necessary.

vampirelover101 wrote:i left my sole once to die
quiet
and in the woods i lie


What? It is probably just me...cause I can be slow sometimes (and now is one of my momnets maybe)...but this doesn't really fit.
For one, I think you meant to say "soul."
For two, you say you left it once to die, quiet and in the woods you lie. How does that fit together? The first two lines match, but the last one does not.

Again, just a suggestion. It can't appeal to everyone in every way.
This was a good poem, really.
-Brie :)

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Jelly
Review
Jelly wrote a review Review · Jul 15, 2011

Hi. I like the formatting and simplicity of this poem, as well as the rhyming, In the first phrase if the first stanza, I think you meant "swept" and in the first phrase of the second, I think you meant "soul". Also, while I'm usually fine with bending rules of grammar for poetry, I don't really see the omitting of capitalization for 'I' to be of particular significance, so you might want to fix that. The originality of this is great. I don't know, it just seems like this sort of poem is so common but this piece is different from the rest. Thanks for sharing. :)



Beware of advice—even this.
— Carl Sandburg